Algebra 2B*

Why This Class

To succeed at school and in life, your student needs to hone the skill of abstract thinking: the ability to see beyond the here-and-now and recognize the patterns and connections between ideas. This course helps by training your student in the tools of advanced algebra, extending the fundamentals of arithmetic to abstract scenarios.

Students in this self-paced course use our math learning platform to explore rational, logarithmic, sinusoidal, inverse, and composite functions. They also model real-world situations with statistics. By doing so, they learn lifelong skills including data interpretation and advanced handling of measurements, proportions, and equations. In the process, they prepare for post-secondary math courses or a high school diploma and expand their view of math as a real-world problem-solving tool.

By the end of this course, students gain confidence in the process of applying a concrete set of principles to abstract problems. This new skill prepares them to excel in future math learning—and to think more creatively and dynamically in every area of life.

Overarching Questions

What are the powers of an imaginary unit?

What are sigma notation and arithmetic series?

What are the properties of logarithms?

What are the trigonometric values of special angles?

How can I find the midline and amplitude of sinusoidal functions from a graph?

Reading List

A Graphing Calculator is optional. Please see the book list in SIS for details.

Course Details

Recommended Grade: 11th (Junior)

Prerequisites: Algebra 2A

Estimated Weekly Hours: 7

Format: Self-paced, independent

Credits: 0.5

Please contact our Customer Support Team at support@williamsburglearning.com if you have questions.
Please note that program and course descriptions, as well as reading and materials lists, are subject to change as we continuously improve our curriculum throughout the year. Book and materials lists for the upcoming school year are published in SIS mid to late June. Some courses require subscriptions e.g., Adobe software or online magazines that may not be covered by partner schools.